xt7tb27ps53m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tb27ps53m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-09-15 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 15, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 15, 1995 1995 1995-09-15 2020 true xt7tb27ps53m section xt7tb27ps53m   

Iii

WEATHER Sunny today. liigli

near 85; pan/y cloudy tonight.

10:.“ near 6!); increasing rlondx

 

 

 

 

. n»,— v~x.—t~

 

ennel

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

ESTABLISHED 1894

Senate bill
could raise
loan oosts

By April Hollon

Campus Editor

IfCongress decides to levy a two—percent tax on
federal direct loans, UK may ultimately be forced
to pass the fee on to students.

“The University should be very worried about
the possibility of this tax because if it is passed, it
tnost likely will be picked up by the students," said
jack Blanton, vice chancellor for administration.

The Senate Comtnittee on Labor and Human
Resources, chaired by Senator Nancy Kassebaum,
R-Kansas, is debating the two percent fee proposal
based on the volume ofstudent loans.

One reason the committee sees the need for a
tax increase is because it has been instructed by
Congress to reduce the cost of student loans by
$10.4 billion over the next seven years.

Another proposal that would directly affect stu—
dents is a $4 billion cut in loan benefits.

For UK, this would mean an increase in monies
indebted to the federal government. It also would
call for the removal of the $10 per student over-
head fee now paid to universities.

“Since the semester began, UK has processed
more than $42 million in student loans," said
judith Marshall, assistant vice chancellor for
administration. “This means UK would owe
$840,000 to the fed and we would lose an addition-
al $90,000 in overhead fees frotn the fed.”

The changes would affect Federal Subsidized
and Unsubsidized Stafford Loans and Parental
Loans for Undergraduate Students (PLUS).

The elimination ofthe six-month grace period
on interest exemption would hurt students who
need time to find a job before paying off loans.

But even with the possibility of these changes
occurring in the loan program, UK does not antic—
ipate dropping it, Blanton said.

     

 

tomon‘o‘c, liigli in upper Mix.

MABIN' AROUND The UK menftxoa‘cr

.‘lmerit‘an Conference deli/rt. Stony, page 2.

 

 

 

STRETBH IT “I" Kimberly .Wartin,

which is beginning its ninth year.

an artx adminiflratinn sophomore,

 

HELENA HAU Krvnrl mi?
work; out with tlie L 'I\’ Dance [intern/71c,

Ensemble combines STVIBS

By Travis McMillan

(itmtriliniing ll 'ritrr

Founded in NW) by Rayma

Beal the UK Dance l‘insemble is a
, .

performing group

ble's agenda includes performing
at the Otis A. Singlctary Center
for the Arts and attending the
American College Dance Lestixal

at North (Iarolina State L'ni
versitv.

 

involved in the cre‘
ation and production
of tnodern dance, as
well as jazz, tap, ballet

if

They also hope to
go to the National
Dance Association
Conference in Atlanta,

great way for students to dcyclop
.in ability to express themselves
through dance, lieal said. She said
she sees dancing as .1 form of
“movement vocabulary."

“Many people dance because
they can‘t clearly express them»
selves in other ways," she said.

The Dance l‘iiiseiiible is open
to any student willing to audition,

 

  
   

September I 5, I 995

. . . . (‘ t ‘1. );~-. \-
team [rattler ell-ran Sunday 1/] its .1 Iid- . y la who 7 I I u mu 4
‘ l ( fun/I. 8 Spam 2

 

 

(Irwin‘tird 7 lilt’l'fllilllf 5

  

 
 

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWS'bytes

N Democrats want
IIIDI‘B spending TDI‘ kids

\VASl ll.\'( iT( )N 7 Democrats claimed
progress late yesterday in negotiations with major
ity Republicans to increase spending on child care
in a welfare overhaul bill, raising expectations the
Senate was close to passing the historic legislation.

Sen. Christopher Dodd. DiConn” said Repub»
licans had agreed to set aside $8 billion for child
care for welfare recipients w ho would be required
to work under the measure, $3 billion more than
would have been spent over the next live years.

Dodd said the agreement increased support for
the bill, but indicated that other issues had yet to
be resolved as lawmakers pushed for a final, late»
night \ote. Majority Leader Bob Dole said he
hoped to wrap up the debate earlier this morning.

 

 

Judge stays on tilila. bombing trial

OKLAHOMA (ZITY , —~ The judge in the
Oklahoma bombing case rejected a request that be
step aside yesterday but ordered the trial moved to
a smaller town ()0 miles away to ensure the jury a
place for “detached and dispassionate delibera~
tiim.

“_lury selection from a pool in the Oklahoma
City area would be chancy," L'.S. District judge
\Vayne Alley said.

Both the defense and the prosecution had wantv
ed Alley to remove himself in favor ofa judge who
was farther from the April 1‘) blast, which ripped
apart the federal building and damaged Alley‘s
chambers in the courthouse across the street.

Alley conceded. however. that the trial should
not be held in the Oklahoma City courthouse. Ile
ruled that former (ils Timothy McVeigh and
Terry Nichols will go on trial May 17 in Lawton.
an Army town near the Texas state line.

lllllMEdi‘opping

Burnett makes malfunctions bearable

.\'l’,\\' YORK 77 Carol Burnett marched on
stage to work the audience when a set malfunc—

“We can’t afford to drop the loan program, but and other dance .0411")! people where the “Dance No prior experience is necessary, tioned during ,1 tin.“ “hung” ”y “\loon Over
there are some institutions that will,” Blanton said. forms. The ensemble dance bemuse Kaleidoscope" is held. but a strong background in danc» Buffalo; 7 ., inn DI)”, ”Cf m4. and Btt‘ifltlt’ttc
“These prograttis are important to attaining high— consists of 20 dancers they can’t The Kaleidoscope is ing or gymnastics is helpful. Peteis 'oined ‘m the fun ' ' ‘ ‘
er education in a poor state like Kentucky.” — 10 new members clearl ex re a college dance pro— Interested students should Buriiett who )l‘lVS i Broadway

Beside the financial burdens the tax would cre— and 10 returning per- y P ‘5‘: gram where classes in watch for advertisements and fly 'ictress fallen on hard times he ran
ate, Blanton thinks that another, more dangerous formers. themselves 17,1 all dance forms are ers announcing upcoming audiv fielding‘ques‘tion; from th; atiili—

aspect should be considered.

“The real danger is in the precedent this idea
would set. Everytime Congress needed money,
they would come to the universities for it," Blan-
ton said.

Blanton said UK only has two choices if the tax
is passed.

“It can ask the state's legislation for funding
along with the other state institutions. But if it
declines, it will inevitably come out of students'
pockets," Blanton said.

 

Each dancer brings
a unique style to the
group, and by blend—
ing them together,
Beal said she hopes to
“continue to develop
technique in a varietv

 

other ways. ’

Rayma Beal “it."
founder of UK

Dam-e ['ifla‘flfll'lt’

conducted and stu—
dents get the opportu-
to perform in
front of professional
dancers. In a process
called “adjudicatitat,"
the professionals eval—

 

 

of dance forms, as well
as to create and produce new
dances for the public."

This year, the Dance Ensem—

uate the dancers’ perr

forinances and offer advice on
choreography.

Attending these events is a

tions.

Dancing requires hard work
and practice, members said. But to
Lisa lilannery, the enscmble's
president, it‘s well worth it.

“\Vc are a fun group," she said.
“And we love to perform, just to
get the experience."

For additional information,
contact Beal at 357—4367 or Plan—
neiy at 325-7414.

 

cnce as stagchands struggled to fix
the set 'l‘uesday night.

“1 low does it feel to be back
home?" one fan yelled. Burnett
beat her chest and let out her sig~
nature 'l‘arzan yell.

“(Ian we get .lulie Andrews to
join you?" someone asked. Andrews is starring this
fall in “Victor/Victtiria."

Kim/piled from a'irr reprint.

Burnett

0.0.0.0....00....OOIOIOOOOUOOOOOOIOOOIOOOOOOOOOIOOCO0.0.000......CI...II.IO...0.0.0.0....OOOIIOOOOIIOOOOOOOOOO0....0.0.0.000...0..O...IOOOOIICOCOIOCOOOOOOOO

 

 

 

l‘i/r phi/n

READY TO MARC" Students were a big part oflaitryear‘x crowd in Triangle Park.

Bluegrass (1 apter of the National
Organization for \Vomen, is an
effort to raise awareness and
protest violence against women,
officials said.

The rally begins at (i .m. at
Triangle Park and will e fol-
lowed by a march through down-
town Lexington at 7:30 pm. A

O .

Attorney's office.

Laurie Warnecke, president of
UK's NOW cha ter, has orga—
nized a re-march) event for stu—
dents w 0 would like to partici—
pate in Sunday’s rally.

The pre-march activities will
begin at the Student Center free
speech area at 5 pm. Participants

lot of men," \Varnecke said.
"Some parents even brought their
children."

Jenny Miller, philanthropy
chairwoman of Kappa Kappa
Gamma social sorority, said, “\Ve
expect at least 40 of our members
to attend the pre—inarch and
rally.”

 

Year after year, fraternities and sororities on

campus take part in the time—honored tradition of

“heisting” the composite of a respective sorority or
a fraternity.

Usually new pledges of a sorority or fraternity
will try knocking on the door of a neighboring
house.

Then, the pledges politely will ask the person
who opens the door if they may take the composite
ofmembers' photographs.

Composite thett questioned

Greeley debate whet/yer
tradition slyould stay

By Chris Padgett

Contributing I l 'rm'r

opportunity to socialize with upperclassiiien."

On Sept. 4, pledges of the Sigma Chi social lira»
ternity took this tradition a bit too far.

According to a report filed with UK police by
Delta Delta Delta social sorority house mother
Carol Yuenger, several unknown males entered the
sorority house by scaling the side of the building
and entering via the second floor patio doors.

()ne sorority member reportedly was injured
and Yuenger also was hurt.

Police said the incident is being investigated as
burglary with forced entry.

“Obviously these pledges were not well
informed on how to attain the composite," said
john .\lackey, an Alpha (Samma Rho social frater—
nity senior.

"l have always considered this tradition an

opportunity for new pledges to perform an act

 

Based upon the whim of the mein~
her who opens the door, the pledges
will either get the composite or be
turned away.

If the pledges are successful in
attaining the composite, they take it
back to their house and decorate it.

According to Mark Sears, a member
of Farmllouse social fraternity, some

 

if

It is (1 great
tradition ifit
is done in a
polite way.

of chivalry.

“Obviously things got a bit out of
band at the TrivDelta house."

Delta Delta Delta President Beth
l’arnsworth had mixed feelings about the
state ofthe tradition.

“l respect the tradition and l belieu-
that it does provide pledges a good
opportunity to meet new people 7 . l do

 

 

enade the brothers or sisters in an attempt to regain
the composite that was stolen.

This tradition allows the new pledges ofone fra—
ternity or sorority to get to know the members of a
neighboring house.

“It is a great tradition if it is done in a polite
way," said l‘irin Morris, 2 Sigma Kappa social soror—
ity senior.

“The tradition affords the new pledges the

Members of Chi Omega cannot participate
because ofa national policy adopted by the sorori-
ty.

Assistant Dean of Students Susan West has
asked representatives from the sororities and frater—
nities to examine the tradition.

“I have asked the students to look into the mat-
ter," she said, “so that problems like this do not
occur again."

 

- - sororities will not turn over their com~ The tradifign believe, however. that this tradition may
8 lng a e an t e I t posites. ‘ affords the need to be re-examined so this does not
“Some of the composites are valu— ”‘6? led er happen again.

able and a few of the sororities will ‘ P g ‘. “In past years, composites have been

By Louise DuPont candle-lighting ceremony and will make signs and posters and have no part in this tradition," said the oflpofiumlx broken and there has been an on-going

I Contrilmting Writer open microphone speak out will then march to the downtown rally Sears, a senior. ’0 500111139 debate about whether or not the tradi—

conclude the action. at 5:30 pm. The president of the fraternity or V tion should continue."

Women of Lexington will be The rally will feature two VVarnecke ex ects 200 to 300 sorority with the “stolen" composite Erin Morris Are the cracked composites and other
taking back the ni ht again this speakers from the Lexington com— people to atten the rally down- then contacts the president of the Si Kn P4 :emar problems becoming too much hassle for g
l Sunda with the sixt annual Take munity: Susan Bordo, a UK phi- town. She predicts an varied house from where the composite was W P greeks on campus.= 1,
Back ' he Night Rally at Triangle losophy professor, and Anita crowd. taken. At least one UK sorority is not f».

Park. Capillo, director of victims' ser— “Last year we had a lot of col— The members of the house that lost allowed to take part in the composite

The rall . sponsored by the vices for the Fayette County lege women, older women and a composite then go to the house that took it and ser~ tradition.

 

 ' . “...—......

. .

2 Friday, Srprmhn' 18-, 1991'. Kmmth Krmrl

 

 

K1 NIHCKY

     

KBI‘IIBI
:"3 Lance VViIliarns ................................... Editor 1n Chief
.1.: Jennifer Smith .................................. Managing Editor
3... Brenna Reilly ........................................... News Editor
'_” Jacob Clabes ..................................... Executive Editor
1; April Hollon ........................................ Campus Editor
‘1 Matt Felice ......................................... Editorial Editor
Jason Dattilo .......................................... Sports Editor
1 Brian Privett .............................................. Arts Editor
\ 1 Erin Bacher ........................................... Design Editor
\ Scott Drake ......................................... On-line Editor
Ashley Shrewsbury .................... Asst. Editorial Editor
Claire Johnston ........................................ KcG Editor
' YiBien Tham ............................... Photography Editor
Tracie Purdon .............................. Asst. Design Editor

 

 

 

 

SEASON PREMIER
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16

Come casual and get ready to hear

the hits of the 17005, 18005 and 190051
Classical and rock - it's the best of both
with music by Tchaikovsky, John Williams,
a symphonic tribute to the Beatles, and the
Dayton Contemporary Dance Company.

Previews, informal pre-concert talk at 7:15 p.m.
Concert at 8:00 p.m. Singletary Center on the
UK campus.

TICKETS: $12.50. Available Saturday noon
until showtime at Singletary Center box office.

Sponsored by Fifth Third Bank and WKQQ 98.1

 

 

 

READ THE
KERNEL

 

 

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Sat Bram-6pm Sun 8am-5pm

  

 

 

 

MAI: play begins
alter ll of L game

 

Women on

the road for

two matches
Smjfrrporr

The UK women‘s soccer
team will head to Harrison-
bur Va., for the James
Mafiison Tournament this
weekend. The Wildcats will
battle James Madison today
and 25th—ranked George
Washington Sunday.

The Cats are 2-2 overall
and 1—1 in the Southeastern
Conference. UK is led by
striker Kim LaBelle who has
scored twice so far this sea-
son.

“This weekend gives us a
great chance to test ourselves
outside the region against two
fine opponents,” UK head
coach Warren Lipka said.

James Madison University
is 1-3 after losing to No. 10
Virginia 2-1 on Wednesday.
Heather Selvitelle leads the
Dukes with two goals and two
assists so far.

Goalkeeper Stacy Bilodeau
has allowed nine goals already
this season.

George Washington Uni—
versity is 2~2 heading into a
game with Minnesota
tonight.

The Colonials are led by
Tanya Vogel, who has scored
two goals in the ‘95 cam-
paign. Goalie Danielle Dour—
ney has allowed just three
goals in 301) minutes of11ction
this season.

 

 

 

By Jason Dattilo

Spam [ft/Itor

It’s almost time for the UK
men's soccer team to begin a new
season —- its Mid-American Con—
ference season.

The \Vildcats (4-0) own a vic-
tory over the highly-regarded
Indiana Hoosiers 11nd are off to
the best start in the program's
brief history.

But UK head coach Ian Collins
said it’s time to put any early sea-
son successes in the past when
Akron, the ei hth- ranked team in
the Great LatILes Region, invades
Cage Field Sunday.

Akron is 2—1-1 heading into 11
showdown with Indiana tonight.

“Three or four games does not
a season make," said Collins, who
took over the top spot from Sam
Wooten last season. “It’s great to
have done some things, but you're
only as good as your next ame."

Inspiring the Cats fort eir first
MAC contest shouldn’t be diffi—
cult. After all, success in confer-
ence play and the MAC Tourna-
ment could put UK in position to
secure its first trip to the NCAA
Tournament.

“\Ve're excited to finally be
getting into conference play,"
Collins said. “It should be exciting
to see how we handle it . Con—
ference play is where it's at .
We've talked about it long
enough. Now it's time to get on
the field and play some games.”

Not that games outside the
MAC mean nothing.

“'I he V.)1~\( game is just going
to be a little more intense,
Collins said. “ There's going to be
11 little more excitement in the air,
and it's going to give our players
their first chance to experience 11
conference game."

However, before the Cats can

 

 

 

 

 

a . .,
JOSEPH HEY AU Kernel rantrilmror

WE STEP BEIIINII UK freshman Sean Alondelli trier to 11ml the hallfiom
an opponent during a recent match. The Cari battle Louisville today before
taking on Akron Sunday in their film-American Conference dehut.

get to Work on their fivegame
MAC schedule, Collins‘ squad
must travel to Louisville for
intrastate contest with the Cardi-
nals today.

The Cards come into the game
with 11 dismal 0-3-1 record. One of
the U of 1. losses came to Mar—
shall, 11 team easily dispatched by
UK 3~0 on “'ednesday.

Don't be fooled by the stat
sheets. Collins said the intense
rivalry between the two Kentucky
schools and the excitement gener-
ated by L'K's early season success

should have Louisville primed for
the upset.

“I think the Louisville game in
Louisville is going to be the
tou rhest game of the year,” he
said: “I think you can throw out
any kind of records . The
crowd should be whipped into a
frenzy."

At least the \Vildcats haven’t
got bitr heads -— yet

“So far they re handling them-
selves with true professionalism
and staying level-headed,” Collins

said.

...O0......0....D.0...............OOOOCO.........DCOOOOI0......OI.........-.....00..........OOOOOOOIOIOO

Bats look to reverse their losing ways

By Stephen Trimble
Senior Staff II rm;

A two-season slump; spotty ball
control; inconsistently on offense
11nd defense; injuries; problems in
the off~se11son ...

Sound like UK football?
betcha.

But another UK coach has
invoked (gulp) a comparison with
her n1uch~maligncd gridiron col-
leagues.

‘\\'e re suffering through what
the football team may be gain"
througl1,"s111d L K \ollcylnll
coach Fran Ralston—I‘Iory, whose
squad plays its home opener
tonight at Memorial Coliseum.

“\Vc have to learn how to win,"
she said.

Her team, now 1-5 after snap—
ping 11 five—match losing streak,
faces No. 17 Tevas tonight. The
Kentuckt Conference Challenge
begins tomorrow when the \V ild—
( .its p|.1v Butler .111d on Sundax,
\linncsota.

\\'hi|cthctc11m naturally wants
to post some wins this weekend.
R11Iston-I“|ory said she would be
pleased even if they stay competi—
tive in each match.

IIL-r team is learning to win

You

 

 

slowly.

After Ralston—Flory’s incredible
inaugural season when the VVild—
cats finished 29—4, graduation and
iniuries depleted her team of expe—
rience, and her team struggled to
post a li- 21 record last y1e1r.

Sophomorc Iricy Thompson
still 1s recovering froin an anterior
Lruciate ligament injury she sus-
tained last season.

File/11mm
IIIE II Senior .Mara Eglitii‘ and her Il'ildmt reammmcr trill try to halt their
loving trays with three wee/tend marches.

Meanwhile, one of the \Vild—
cats’ all—time best players, high
school All- American Krista
Robinson, L nit the team last year
for personal reasons 11nd flunkcd
out of school before shL could
make 11 comeback bid this season.

The team played its first six
matches in two tournaments on
the road, which added to its trou-
bles. Four of their six matches

were against ranked opponents.

Her team has dazzled ope o-
nents at times, but all too 0t
slips into sloppy play, missing
)asses and losing control of the
hall, she said.

But the W'ildcats steadily
improved with each match last
weekend, Ralston-Flory said, end-
ing the Big Fodr Classic with a
win against Indiana.

This week in practice the team
has concentrated on controlling
the hall, Ralston— Flory said. Iunior
Gina Heustis and freshman Jenny
Muzzey have visibly improved, she
said.

The W ildcats could be compet-
itive in every game this season if
they can master that skill, she said.

“Ifwe can do that, we can beat
anybody that’s left on our sched—
ule," she said.

"BIC:

VSenior Molly Dreisbach is
closin r in on UK’s all—time kills

recon. In three matches last
weekend, Dreisbach notched 68
kills.

That moves to her within 47
kills of second place and 315 kills
behind Lisa Bokovoy, UK's all—

time leader.

 

 

Kentucky Kernel classified advertising

gets you noticed! Call 257-2871 today

to place your ad. Deadline is 3:00 p.m.
the day prior to'publication.

 

 

 

IlilSTUDv fiaQABROADfik

 

 

STUDY ABROAD INFORMATION SESSIONS
207 BRADLEY HALL 12:00 AND 3:00

Mon. Sept. l8 SEMESTER IN MALAYSIA
Spend Spring Semester in a vibrant multicultural city
in Southeast Asia. Take University Studies courses.

Thes. Sept. 19 STUDY ABROAD AND
SCHOLARSHIPS
Learn about the study abroad programs available at
UK and the scholarships available.

Wed. Sept. 20 STUDY ABROAD IN FRENCH,
GERMAN, SPANISH OR RUSSIAN
Learn about study abroad programs that require
intermediate proficiency in a language.

FURTHER INFORMATION IN
STUDY ABROAD SERVICES. 105 BRADLEY HALL

 

    
    

SPURTShytes

WIlll meet next
for UK harriers

The UK cross country team
will compete in the \Vestern Ken-
tucky Invitational tomorrow in
Bowling Green Ky

“’11 dc11t he 11d coach Jim Kaiser
said there are many reasons to be
positive heading into this week
ends meet.

“Vadim (Ncmad) has the 15th
fastest time on the \VKU course,
and he 1111111h11ndlcd the competi—
tion last week," Kaiser said. “Cort
Neal is doing chI for 11 walk-on
freshman . ()n the women's
side, Leslye Swigert is improving."

IIOIII III'IIIV IIIIIIII

SOUTH BEND, Ind. — It
didn't take Notre Dame coach
Lou I’loltz long to get back on his
feet.

Holt]. was up 11nd walking
\Vcdnesday, one day after under—
going emergency surgery to
remove pressure on his spinal
cord. He was in less pain today,
and doctors said the weakness

Holtz had experienced in his leg
and arm muscles before surgery
was improving.

‘Blu Ilalrly' or III] Ilurt

CINCINNATI —— Cincinnati
Bengals defensive lineman Dan
“Big Daddy” \Vilkinson pleaded
innocent in court yesterday to a
charge that he punched his four-
months—pregnant girlfriend in the
stomach.

The Bengals are concerned and
will work with \Vilkinson to get
him counseling, general manager
Mike Brown said.

“\Ve may not yet know all the
details of this specific incident,
and until we do it is best not to
prejudge the matter. We do know
enough to have real concerns,"
Brown said in his prepared state-
ment.

The 6-foot-4, 315-pound line—
man, last year‘s top draft choice in
the NFL, issued a statement ask-
ing for people to leave him alone
while he tries to resolve the fight
with his live-in girlfriend, Shawn-
da Lamarr, 20.

Compiled from gaff wire rrporrr.

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 [xi-imam Kernel, Irmm, September 15, I99)" 8

 

., “Adena. «no. r» .

adv-aw.

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.mw~v...~..~‘ -_...... . .

Wildcats hoping to contain
lll's Smith in ‘Barrel' battle

By Brett Dawson

Smmr Sliifi' II 'rirer

There are things that crawl up
in your brain and don't go away.

Recurring nightmares, phobias,
hatinting memories ~ they stick
with you for days on top of weeks
to the point of driving you crazy.

(Ihris “'ard's nightmare has a
name.

And it is Alex Smith.

Smith, now a sophomore tail-

game losing streak to serve as
motivating factors for tomorrow's
rematch with lU (l—(I) at 12:20
pm. in Blooiiiington. And ifthat's
not enough

“They've got the barrel," \Vard
said ofthe Hoosiers, in reference
to the Bourbon Barrel, a traveling
trophy held each year by the win—
ner of the UK-IU football game.
“I want that barrel. \Ve haven't
had that thing since 1992."

To get it back, UK coach Bill

dinator Mike Archer said. “Every
area (of the defense) has got to
improve."

If those areas don’t show rapid
improvement, UK could be star—
ing into the face of a season-long
stretch like the l()—game one that
the Cats endured last year.

But the morale is in a distinctly
different state this season than
last, the (Eats say.

“\Ve can see our mistakes this
year," Key said, “and we work on

 

 

 

 

I- back at Indiana University, burned (lurry said, the (Iats will have to fixing the things that we're doing
.3 \Vard and the rest of the UK toughen upon defense, especially wrong instead of Worrying about
," defensive front all night long last at the linebacker spots, where them so much."

2} Sept. 17, racking up III of his (Iurry is less than pleased with his And that's worlds away from a
team's 564 rushing yards in Indi— players' toughness. season ago, \Vard said.

,l ana's 59—29 win over the \\'ildcats. “\\'e have to get tougher on the “\\'e look forward to playing, ._ . >

;' \Vard hasn‘t forgotten, and he run, no doubt," said Donte Key, and we think we're going to win ”mum” ”Maw”
. - '. v. ~ i -1A*v ‘ ,- ,. s“ u ' ‘, .

.h m... 1'. H" “'di it 0 W‘ 7
’ hitn look like a Heisman Trophy to get up into the holes and bit be thinking about what happened ‘0'!” “I“ )1" ””P’mm/m rum “'

ii candidate, and I don't reallv think people hard." the week before." that Billy jack Haskins, heretofore play tomorrow for the first time speedster and highlight reel
.' he’s that good," “'ard said. “\\’e The linebackers aren't the only ' the backup to Jeff Speedy, “will this season. The sophomore wide maker has been taken over by true
i made Indiana look like this great L'K defenders having problems "flies. play, and he'll play early." receiver, one of the Southeastern freshman (Iraig Yeast in the (,ats'
i team, and they weren't even much getting tough. VCurry still hasn’t made a “It could literally be pregame Conference's best kickoff return first twogames.

,1, better than us'last year." “It's true of the linebackers decision regarding a starting quar— warmups before I make a decision men, suffered a pulled hamstring VThe (Iats' game with Indiana
; So, UK (II—3) has Smith's explo— especially, btit it’s not just the terback for tomorrow afternoon’s (:IIMUI a starter)," Curry S‘JILI- in preseasu n practice. will be broadcast locally on
% sion, a SII—point loss and a 12— linebackers," L'K defensive coor- game. But the UK coach promised VKio Sanford is expected to Santord's role as L'K's top Sports( Ihannel.

E C..E.O............O.....'.......................................COCOOCCOOODO..........................‘O.....................O..........I...........:I°...C.

 

offense in just one game last season 2,, its 59—39
blowout (ll LK.

SHOWstopper‘s

 

. 3 ‘ GAME/66y:

If the (Eats are to gain their first victory in more
than a year and stake a claim to the Bourbon Barrel,

        

,r . head coach Bill Curry's squad will have to stop Indi- juniorjeff Speedy has started the (Iats‘ first two
i ' ana’s explosive rushing attack. games at quarterback, but pressure for the starting
it But stopping Alex Smith -— who job is being applied by sophomore Biliyjack Haskins.
[e I l‘nllCtI ()VCI‘ (ht? (:CIIS for 221 I'lll‘tlS l‘JSt [Iagkjng gtepped in during {he
re 58350“ —- 80d his mate in the ITJCIV fourth quarter of last week‘s 43-11)
it field. MiCIi'JCI Batts, COUId PTOVC a loss to Florida and completed all five
difficult task. )ass attem its for 82 yards and a
I: ; Smith, who rushed for 1,475 yards imlchdown.I ' INDIANAS‘tflZ-S
i KmTucKYStdtS in his freshman season, missed most (Iurry has said this week's starter
't I of training camp and the Hoosiers . might not be named until just before ,
Bushing lit. Mi yardstdt/Itt TD long first game against“ estern Michigan Smllll kickoff. . . ‘ . : . BIISIIIIIU flit. Mt 7"“ VdSJIi‘l in ”I"
I‘ ’ Ray McLaurin 24 106 414 O 16 ““h a h““‘”tr"‘g "‘IIIW' . Vln addition to Smith, the Haskins Michael 88115 17 7O 41 1 13
n . . 1 But the BroOkVIIIe, 1nd,, native Hoosiers have a solid quarterback in Steve Lee 5 43 8 6 0 27
,5 M08 Williams 21 91 4'_3 0 I practiced this week and appears ready (Zhris Dittoe, who played backup to John Paci last Sean Glover 39 27 1 g 1 6
I J8" Speedy 28 75 2"] 1 M t” PI'J)’ tomorrow. vear. Dittoe completed H of 25 passes last week for Chris D1110? 8 _1 _01 1 1,1
f Craig Yeast 2 32 16 O 0 17 VThe Hoosiers had trouble with 241 yards in the \Vestern .\lichigan game. L i f
. Billy Jack HaSkIHS 2 2 1 O O 4 “Vestern .\lichigan last week falling .. . 0 °
. _ .' )_ .1 v . .
Passing cum-min. ram in Long 2:12:13; 1:” £3112, ,I,}::‘,’,::f”m”"" w “Himmlg Passing Comn.-l|tt.-llt. Yards to ion.

Chris Dillon
Adam Greeniee

1125' 1 241 0 64
1-1-0 9 O 9

J8” Speedy 16'43‘2 140 0 17 IU head coach Bill Slalllory is hop—

BIIIY JaCk HQISkInS 5‘50 82 I 30 ing last week's opener helped his
, squad work out the kinks. But if the
‘ Hoosiers come out a different team in week two, the
)_ \Vildcats could be in trouble.

 

The Bourbon Barrel is
the trophy presented to the
winner of the UK—Indiana
football game. The barrel

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
 
  

 

? I ' ' “Th ' 'r b" r ‘t i ' t i. f v) r lists all scores in the series. BBCEIVIIIQ RIC. YIIS. MI. Tl) long
n v gfigfiglggenal 8606. '5?- “39"3 I?) “I? first (1):?()tsflrys:c)tbll:(lIiflfsgallzzI§£()iI:tilIf)2y :aiilm‘IIsiilrle A blue stripe is painted Eric Matthews 6 124 20,7 0 64
g , I J I I< 4 53 1363 O 17 hope that's the case with us." on the barrel for a UK vic- . . .. Dorian WtIkeTSOH 5 61 12.2 0 24
[e 1 ames lIC er VThe “'ildcat offense needs to make substantial tory, a red stripe for an en. .Mv inf". ‘ Aiamu SIOOEI 2 41 20 5 0 23
' I, Leon 8mm 3 33 ”'0 0 22 improvement if the Cats are to come away victorious Indiana win. The trophy is .3 mu." 3:? g . Sean Glover 1 10 10 O 0 10
.y l Issac CUTIIS I“ 3 2l 70 0 14 in their first road game of 1995. predominantly red, with '1. 3: 20:73 Jim" Mi hael Baits 1 14 140 O 14
it 1 ‘ Craig Yeast 2 44 22.0 1 30 In UK's two previous losses, (Iurry’s Cats have Indiana leading the overall mm C ’ “
i ' i scored just l7 points and gained just 529 yards of series between the two ,3"; aa’
a ' i ' total offense. Indiana gained 650 yards of total schools 16-8—1. m. "' . 1
n i Team statistics Team statistics
g . , llll Opponents _ Iu Opponents
’; ~ . ‘ 31 First downs 51 UK schedule Indiana schedule 22 First downs 19
l v- 19 First downs rushin 18 8 First downs rushin 8
e f 12 First downs passing 30 58m. 2 LOUISVILLE; L. 1310 39m. 9 W- MICHIGAN? W. 24'10 13 First downs passing 10
F' g 0 First downs by penalty 3 Sept. 9 FLORIDA; L, 42-7 TOMORROW KENTUCKY 1 First downs by penalty 1
:f i 126 Total offensive plays 156 TOMORROW at Indiana _ SEPT. 23 S. MI